The New York herald - 1901-05-06 (4128131) — page 5
•V from iUiU;
" G^ 'nitz Hotel.
, of
(llt^
a«d Mrs" ^l^.Canno,.
Noaflles ofc y[t iid Mrs.
,fi i Scale and
\ K)cdoner r Tlfo ]ittle ' boys 4, the first time.
<e don't return our dinner, do l( for011
,
V' n Butler, Mr.
JIon, Mrs. ElMajor '^t! r.N. ; Mr. .iWfL^rds; Baron 'Alfred Fltzgeml d fllLre et de ],a 00 al1d London. Paris a»a "
J^ESSm foulard, printed H insertion, wade m bands ■ of insertion, with
■lorer a flounce of
in j white
Cen- 1 Mrs. \ Miss j
Hotel J Albe- j Mrs.
Mow, and j
beautiful 1 irl to I rest," fondly lied a 1 said, j
DuchessHotel, :
Lord Mr. L. , . Fitz- . Robert Smiley, and Kelly
WashHoteland
5 hotel
el Vic'is and Kennedy, Morgan,
i- Mr.
e Seysiis
iftom
j. Count
ssr'
are
Hotel are: Mararoll AV. P,tT)io
»4.'
;s C,'
EDITORIAL
COMMENTS.
Opinions of the Leading Papers in
Both Continents on the Topics
of the Day.
DUKE OF YORK IN MELBOURNE.
An Event Full of Promise for the
Empire's Future, Declares the
"Daily Telegraph."
London.—The "Daily Telegraph" says:
"The future ruler of the British Empire and his consort land at Melbourne to-day.
The event is full of. promise for. the future of the British Empire. It has brought Imperial federation within the sphere of practical politics."
The "Daily Mail" in a leader on the nation's neglect of the families of soldiers fighting in South Africa, says : "The moral effect upon tho soldier of the neglect of his nearest and clearest is certain to be disastrous, while its influence upon recruiting in tho future will be most setÏous." '
The "Daily Graphic" says : "The virtual ending of the protracted war in the Philippines tended to put our cousins into a good humor with themselves in particular and with the world in general. The factors necessary for a boom were all ready at hand, and it required .very little impetus to set the big ball rolling. Now the speed is terrific, but in a little time there may be a crash. Then 'sauve qui peuL' )) . I ... -
PRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NEW YOIn(.-HERALD (on the launching of the Cup challenger): "A truer sportsman than Sir Thomas never crossed; the Atlantic. America admires the yachtsman and gentleman whose boat is floated to-day, and answers the cheers that go up on the Clyde this morning for the Shamrock and her plucky owner."
Boston "Herald": "France thinks it is cheaper to build than to pay rent, and has bought 70,000 square feet of land in Washington on which to erect a sumptuous embassy building to be the home of her diplomatic officer to the United States."
Philadelphia Editorials.
"Ledger" : "Words spoken in the freedom of personal intercourse have a very different appearance when they get into print. There is now an issue of fact between Mr. Loomis and several reputable correspondents."
"Inouirer" : "The police can't tell the difference between a pool ticket on the races and a slab of pig iron unless the Citizens' Committee of Fifteen explains it to the Grand Jury. They can't find a gambler in the town unless he is corralled and forced into Police Headquarters."
"Record" : "With American regulars as 111 military police and Filipino scouts to serve on emergent occasions, the military arm of federal power across the Pacific should lack neither strength nor swiftness."
"Press" : "Prince Krapotkin has given those who would naturally expect him to shriek over the imminence of militarism in the United States a cold chill by declaring positively that the militarism cry is humbug."
"Times" : "Li-Hung-Chang in wanting a guard of American soldiers paid them a compliment."
"Journal" "Aguinaldo says he acknowledges and accepts the sovereignty of the United States throughout the Philippine archipelago 'without any reservation whatsoever,' and he ought to be taken at his word."
"Sun" (on the new British Budget):
"The one eminently just and! righteous feature of the budget is the increase in the income tax. The people upon whom this burden falls brought about the South African war. They have danced. Now they must pay-the piper."
"Tribune" : "The dominant note of the South to-day is its interest in trade expansion. With China ready to open her door to the cotton good's of the South, the way is open for American cotton manufacturers to increase enormously their exports of cotton to China."
"Times": "The baleful delusion .known as Christ'lan Science has become a public danger, of which it is impossible that the laws should not take cognizance. '
- GOLD RESERVE.
Baltimore "Sun" : "Never before in tho history of the United States was there so much gold in the National Treasury as is now stored in the vaults at Washington; indeed, no . other institution in the world has so much of the yellow metal as the Government of the American Republic possesses."
CHEAPER TO BUILD THAN TO PAY RENT.
FRENCH PRESS OPINION.
Comments of Leading Paris Papers on
Current Topics,
" Figaro » (M. J. Cornóly): " The Mont- < eau strike has ended (1) because the I liners do not want a general strike; (2) j ecau.se the said miners have understood hat it was ridiculous to maintain a few 1 housand of their fellow-miners in idle- ,, Less. Thus the leaders push their dupes \ ,t MOlltceau back to the mines 'without i :ny other consolation than the cry 'We' , re betrayed.' "
"Journal des Débats" (on the end of < lie Montceau strike) : "If the Socialist )aity leaders had spoken at first as they ; low speak, the miners would not have truck. They would have been spared the leception they experience to-day and the nisery they have undergone during the )ast three months. A little more frankness and courage were necessary. B lit :,ho:,;e are precisely the qualities in which ,Ilo party leaders are most defic,ient."
"Temps" (on the next Pontifical election) : "Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli possesses the art of pleasing the powers that be without displeasing the faithful. His majestic air and courtly manners, contrast advantageously with t'he unattractive style of his principal rival, the Cardinal Secretary of State. - - - It is affirmed that Cardinal Rampol1a is already sure of twenty-nine votes in the Sacred College—thirty-three, if the votes of his countrymen, the Sicilians "porporati," arc added. A shrewd policy at the Propaganda might secure for him the four votes of the American, English, Irish and Australian cardinals-."
GERMAN PRESS ON THE CRISIS.
Opinions of the Various Organs on the
Present Situation in Prussia.
"Berliner Tageblatt " : "The question is not Whether Ilenz or Kunz will be the ~
tJiicHeSsor of Miquel or Hammerstein, but the defining of the attitude of the Royal and Imperial Governments in the decision of politico-commercial questions."
"Lokal-Anzeiger" : "Count Biilow said > nothing as to what will happen next. The only point which showed any annoyance on the part of the Government- was the statement tha.t it coUld not 6arTy on the ' Useless ' disgassion any lbnger;"
" Borsen-Coitrier " : "We fear that we will have to wait a long time for any understanding on the canal question unless sharper weapons are used against its opponents than the mere closing of the Diet."
"Der Morgen": "This much is certain. The Ministerial crisis clioes not mean any change of system. The same threads are to be spun by other harids.); '
" Koelnische Zeitung " : " Count Biilow, bv the creation of a united Ministry by 'disembarking' such elements as Herr von Miquel, has made himself a fine birthday present."
HOME FOR DOGS, AND CATS.
Subscriptions to the Baronne d'Herpent's Humane and Charitable Work.
Fr. o.
HERALD'S subscription 1,000.00 Mrs. Hughes Hallett 2,,'5.00 "A Poodle called Zulu" 00.00 "Mile. Froufrou" 5.00 "A Poodle called Dick" j 500.00 Mrs. Eloise Young 100.00 "Dick Freeborn" (a fox-terrier). 50.00 Mrs. O. F., Boston 25.00 Mrs. Maria Longworth Storer 100.00 Mr. J. C. Kane 50.00 Mrs. Thornburn 30.00 Mr. F. Venning 50.00 3. S. B 20.00 IT6ron 40.00 'Toffy" 50.00 'Pussy Bowwow" 5.00 rhe real "Dick Freeborn 50.00 roy bull-terrier "Jummy" 50:00 31aiffon and. Bob 60.00 Lady Burgholme 50.00 'In Memoriam" 20.00 'G. D." 8.40 'Nip" 25.00 Coquette" 25.00 'Daisy" 20.00 'Daxhound" 20.00 Babin, Lover of Dogs 30.00 'Minnie," toy terrier 10.00 "In Memory of Little Tommy Dot 10.00 L. P., Cannes 25.00 'Topsy" 50.00 )nineey 10.00 sfitza 10.00 'In Memory of two Skye-terriers 20.00 'In memory of my beloved poodle 20.00 'Poor Old Dick" 25.00 'Raffy" 25.00 'Napo" ■ 25.00 Baron Chic" and "VTan" 5.00 'Mother Pug" 25.00 'Tout Petit 30.00 'A Sloppy Sentimentalist" 1,000'00 'In memory of Little Jumbo 25.00 Doltie Minette 25.00 Robio Scott (a fox-terrier)., 100.00 3a!da (en souvenir du Vicomte) 4.00 L/ouli and Mocca 25.00 Van der Plotte ■ 50 Poor Little Dick 25.00 Palka and Yutta 20.00 [n memory of Mascotte 50.00 Jimmy and Daisy 40.00 [n memory of "Tommy" (a fox-terrier) 20.00 3pot, Topsyand Daisy 20.00 [n memory "of Buck .........I 10.00 Miss Boulton ; 60.00 Dr. Young 50 "A Lover of Animals and the Poor 1.00 'Sixpence" ....; 5.00 "Sailor" 10.00 "Gentleman Jook" 10.00 Some sympathizers at the Hotel d'léna.... 40.0010.00 Peter Sturgis Ben Stewart 10.00 "Liliput King" 20.00 Jeannie, in memory of "Laddie" 20.00 Charlie, in memory of "Charlie" . 10.00 "M." ,100.00 "True," for the cats 25.00 "Folly," for the wee ones 25.00 "Rio" (rue de Rome) 20.00 Tirelire du Barbet Claude R. 1.60 Paulett-e ("MatinV reader) i. 5.00 M. Emile Joly ("Matin's" reader) 10.00 In memory of Fritz and Duffy (10 marks).... 12.30, "Mug-uette," : u prince de Card6 50.00 M. Henry Roynston 5.00 M. G. Laurent 25.00 "Miss" and "Black" ("Matin's" readers).. 2.00"The Happy Poodle called Zulu" (2nd sub.) 50.00 "Bull" and "Lutin" 100.00 Clare 0 5 .00 Ermee C 2.00, Mosquerino, Cino and Roquet 50.00 "Marquis." Vaucresson ("Figaro" reader).. 2.00 Rip and Peggy 5.00 Alexandre-le-Grand Ruby Smith JO.00 "Monte Carlo " . 10.00 "Toto," à Mile. Blair T. Much , 10.00 In memory of Pussy H. 0 5.00 "Volt" (de -el.) Aire .. 50 Miss Nelly (un petit Loulou) 5.00 Sodo and Mascotte 1-^0 Fadette, Javotte, Margot ("Journal") 5.00 Comte de Berteux "Ficelle," avenue Bosquet 20,001.00 In memorv of 3 faithful four-footed friends 500.00 Un Griffon Beige 5.00. "Mutzi" 25.00 From three happy dogs 22 J. D. H.'s Tridey 10,00 W. H. S., in memory of Mrneau cU-UJJ "Jet" (an EngliF.h retriever in S.-et-M.) 30.00 In memory of poor Ninette 10.00 De la part de Pompon JO 00 Gribouille 20.00 T TT 25. JU E. B.' 10,00 In memory of Rex 20.0,05.00 Tom, eii souvenir de Fly-Fly 5.UU Fox-terrier Rally 25.00 Pro Re Na,ta, °0 Pierrot Household pet Toozie 10.0020,00 Dottie ••••• la™ "Vinaigre d'Orléans" _• . ?U "Un Camarade Heureux: Itip" ("Matin").. 5.00 2.00 "Myrza T" ..'.'.'!.'.' 50.00 Benjamin Franklin Pen ™ Mascotte and Ducky 5.00 Bow AVow r-JrJr Little Bear, in memory of Little Bear 1-UU De la part de "Philippe," en souvenir de sft femme "Peggie" .-•••
In memory of "Rose"... 50.00 Mile. Odette Cahen, en souvenir de sa petite smie "Daisy"
Sailor and Sixpence (2nd sub.) 1000 Nero's savings ^ "Ce qu'il y a de meilleur dans 1 homme,
o'eft le chien"
"Boy" - p-'nn "P. S. Follette ° ^ In memoiT of little "Fay ••••■:
En souvenir de Tokio et Osaka 50.OC From Gypsy and Twig, in memory of Nip „ and Teddy lu^ In memory of Kitty, Beg and Fy In memory of my little f<ell an'nr• Tomas, Trot and Lola...... ' ■ From "Pity" and "Mouna R. S. et ea fllle Elsbeth "Capi" (a fox-terrier) ...................... 1' IL. Valery Payc.n, en souvenir de sa petite 5,OC
"Vingt ohienne Sous," Payot et Mitiki, deux petit* chiens couleur de khaki
Madeleine, pour son compagnon Bobby.... 20.0(1.01 "Paris Mikado" 10 0( In memory of Spark . Medicus, Joker and Bess................. • ^ • In memory of Bo'b ... • • •_■ •• l n, Martin, Gervais, Bobby (ou les 3 espifegles) l.gj In memory of Toto "B—," a. pretty puppy "Nino" .20.0 "Marteau" 1 ^ Ii. -Al. V .0 "Pour Lui Faire Plaisir 1 00 Un Vieux Chien Pauvre (S. et M.)
Trilby et ses Enfants ("Matin") '• Zitt B. Spinster 25 0 S. J. B go.C Royston-Rufnes " 20 0 Mr. M. J. Pack c
Peter Cracker, a Boston terrier 5 ^ From Poucette * 1.( Lolita and Ray •• •• •• •••• • • •; loco Foxy and Patch, two fox-terriers ^ ^ muff, lost and found...... 10 c Bill, Toby and Nell 2o.C In memory of little Doggie 20. c From Bibi and Maxl.C In memory of Tiglat-Pilese <0 ( Peeny Pinoofc .......... 20.(
1 Bozey. in memnrv of faithful old Rap,..... 12Q( Souvenir de Foupoule.... 20.( Boby Cocker (Sandncourt) 20.(
Fn'memory of'a'faitfeul dog-.
I "Rover —
■ Total received up to yesterday 6,908.:
5 . SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
L'Eusse-tu crU d'Uardtt Moderna - i . 6,908J ) Total ..............
SALES AT THE
HOTEL DROUOT.
Collection of Pictures Formed by the
Abbé Gauguin at Four o'Clock
This Afternoon.
MODERN BOOKS IN ROOM 8.
Works of Art and Some Antique
Tapestries to be Disposed Of in Room 10.
There will be many sales at the Hotel
I| i ]Etoom 11 there will be on view four eighteenth century figures of sphynxes in white marble, with women's heads. These came,..froni, an ancient castle in Brittany, and the heads are said to be portraits of Marie Mancini, Mlle. de la Y-alliere, Mlle. de Fontanges and Mme.. de Montespan. The figures, which will be sold to-morrow, are 1m. 80cm. long and 80cm. high.
The pictures in the Z collection will be. on view again to-day in the Georges Petit ;Gallery.
RroV':o{: to-day! In Boom 4 there will bo an auction of pg&rls Md pre-cioug stones, in consequence of a failure;
1 In'Room 6 will be sold' the Äbhð
Gauguin's: collection of impressionist pictures. The sale will commence at four o'clock, under the auspices of M. Chevallier, with MM. Durand-Ruel and Bern-
'heiin jeune as experts.
In. Boom 7 MM. Delcstre and Durel will sell a collection of modern and eighteenth century books, the property of a'collector whose name is not given..
In-Room 8 there will be a sale of commonplace furniture, and in Room 10 a sale of worlds of art, with MM. Mannheim as experts., I In this room I noticed yesterday a piece of tapestry woven in silk, wool and gold, the subject being " Ecüe Homo." The figure is half-length, and the background architectural, with a border of fringe and roses. This tapestry, which is 1m. 36cm. by 1m. 3cm., is of Brussels fifteenth century manufacture.
No. J.55 i,s a tapestry with a design, "La Vertti (lu Saint Sacrement." ; It is divided into t\\o panels, in the style of the French Renaissance. On the left side is la priest administering the sacrament to a man possessed. On the right is a pagan whose Ilorse is kneeling beforo a priest carrying the sacrament. At the bottom is an escutcheon. ; The tapestry, which is 1m. 72c.m., :hy 2m. 16cm., is of Flemish sixteenth century workmanship.
There ate'several specimens of stone and wood sculpture of the sixteenth century periodalso some enamels and glass. Among the latter is a .sixteenth century glass qf enamelled Venice workmanship. There, are also two thirteenth .century stained glass windows, and a sixteenth century glass bottle.
M. LAVEDAN'S DISCOVERY.
He Considers He Has Found One of the Residences of Lai Belle Gabrielle at Courbevoie.
* Tho "Temps" states that M. Henri Layedan,'who is a member, of the Commission du Vicux Paris, has ' discovered a pavilion at Courbevoie which he considers to be contemporary with Henri IV. or Louis XIII. It is known as the house of "La Belle Gabrielle," and the commission having paid it a visit agrees that it was probably one of the numerous retreats in the neighborhood of Paris occupied by that lady.
PARIS.
T" M. KNOEDLER AND CO.
, : EDWARD BRANDUS,
391 Fifth-avenue, New York.
PARIS, 16 RUE BE LA PAIX.
MODERN PAINTINGS.
GOUPIL AND CO.,
BOUSSOD, V ALADON AND CO., SUCCESSORS.
PARIS, 24 Boulevard des Capucines.
New York, 303 Fifth-avenue.
HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS.
E. LE ROY & co.,
565 Fifth-av., corner Thirty-fourth-street, New York.
2 RUE GLUCK, PARIS.
FIRST FLOOR. BEHIND OPERA.
ANCIENT AND MODEBHl PAINTINGS.
ANCIENT PICTURES.
Specialty Dutch, Flemish schools.
F. ltLEINBERGER, 9 rue de l'Echelle, Parts
GALERIE SEDELMEYER,
0 RUE DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD.
.Now on view,
Work!! bv REMBRANDT, RUBENS, VAN DYCK, MURILLO, F HALS, HOBBEMA, CUYP, REYNOLDS, GAINSBOROUGH. ROMNEY, CONSTABLE.
PARIS, 2 RUE GLUCK, PARIS.
Gallgry of Paintings by Old Masters,
1 1 ANNOY EXPERT, 139 BD. HAUSSMANN, PARIS.
;' Pictures and works of art bought.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS.
Andque Works of Art and Ancient TapelilSrlelO, 362 rue St.-HonOre(Place VendSme). 1st floor
,7Tr- STETTINER,
j 7 Rue Saint-Georges,; PARIS.
China and Works of Art. Beauvais and Gobelins Tap
First floor. Behind Oper*.
77" ARNOLD AND TRIPP.
8 Rue Saint-Georges, 8, PARIS.
HIGH-CLASS PAINTINGS.
ARTHUR TOOTH, AND SONS,
PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS AND ENGRAVINGS PARIS, 41 Boulevard des Capucines. LONDON, 5 & 6 Haymarket. 299 Fifth-av., NEW YORK
LONDON.
-
Beautiful Portraits of Beautiful Women. Beautiful female portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, William Hogarth, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Henry Raeburn, John Hoppner, Charles Le Brun. Also matchless work bv Bqtol,,,ne Enteban „ mo II r\/y A M 175 NEW BOND-STREET Mui-ilio. MK. HhYMAN LONDON, W.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
: Letters for the United States and Canada may be posted in Paris as follows : -
NOTE.—Mail matter p6stOA after Friday and by Tuesday, and' not specially and legibly inscribed as to route, is generally despatched via Cherbourg Wednesdays when steamer sails on that day, but may be despatched by French steamer sailing from Havre Saturdays.
The latest hour for posting will depend on the locality.
FOR LONDON, central offices are cleared 7.00 and 7.45 p.m., and letters for the nielli mail may be posted in the special box on the 9.00 p.m. train at the Gare du Nord.
FOR CHERBOURG, central offices are cleared 7.00 and 7.45 p.m., and letters may be mailed at the Post Office, 19 rue d'Amsterdam (Gare Saint-Lazare), up to 8.15 p.m.
TUESDAY, via Cherbourg, per Norddeutscher Lloyd steamer when sailing thence Wednesday evening. if inscribed "via Cherbourg."—By ordinary night wail to Cherl)oiirg.
TUESDAY, via Queenstown, per White Star Line
steamer sailing thence Thursday morning, if inscribed "voie d'Angleterre."-By ordinary night mail to London,
THURSDAY, via, Cherbourg, per Hamburg-Amerioan Line steamer when sailing thence Friday evening, if inscribed "via Cherbourg," by ordinary night mail to Cherbour¡r.
FRIDAY, via Havre, per French steamer sailing thence Saturday, central offices up to 7.00 and 7.45 according to locality; at the Post Office, 19 rue d'Amsterdam, or the special boxes, Salle des Pas Perdus, Gare Saint-Lazare, up to two hours before the departure of the Special Transatlantique Train. Letters may also be mailed up to the departure of the Transatlantic Train in the special Post Office box on the train.
FRIDAY, via Cherbourg, per American Line steamer sailing thence Saturday evening, if inscribed "via Cherbourg,"-By ordinary night mail to Cherbourg.
FRIDAY, via Queenstown, per Cunard Line steamer sailing thence Sunday morning, if inscribed "voie d' Angleterre, " -By ordinary night mail to London.
SATURDAY, via Cherbourg, per Norddeutscher Lloyd steamer when sailing thence Sunday, if inscribed "via Cherbourg."—By night mail to Cherbourg.
AMUSEMENTS IN PARIS.
(JI'ERA. 8
VAUDEVILLE, 8.45
GRAND GUIGlfOL, S ...
AMBASIMADEURS CASINO DE fABIS, 8.30 ELDORADO, 9 FOLIES-BERGERE, 8.30 MOULIN-ROUGE........ NOUVEAU-CIRQUE,8.30 OLYMPIA, 8.30....
Tarmhaeuser. , J.'atrie I
Carmen.
Pour I'Arnour.
Le Petit MueG.
Le Vertige.
Les Tra.va.ux d'HerC'ule La Main. L'Home aux Poup6es.
FRAtfCAIS, 8.15",,:,.. (i)PERA-OOMIQUE, 8 ODEON, 8.30
Le Tour du Monde en 80 Jours.
La Dame du Cornmissaire. > Radinol a du Cot*n.
Closed.
Le Grand Mogol.
Les Surprises du < Divorce,
La Petite Fonctionnairi Sacr6 Ldonce.
Quo Vadis? . ! Les Idées de M. Coton.
Durand et Durand.
Les Remplaçanws,
Closed.
AMIHUU, 8.30... ATHENEE, 8.30 . BOUFFES, 8.30 CAPUCINES, 9..........
Closed.
Divorce pour Rire.
La. Veine.
La Course du Flaw ' beau.
Son Poteau I César.
L'Heure de "La P&trie." Carrier, IE[or"loger-Bijoutier.
Open-air concert. Variety theatre.
Caf6 Concert. Variety theatre. Cc,ncert, and ball. Equestrian perform. . I Variety theatre.
OHATELET, 8
CLUNY, 8.30:
DEJAZET, 8.30 ........... FOLIESDRAMATIQU:&8......
GAITE, 8.30 GYMNASE, 8.30 '...
NOUVEAUTES, 9 PALAIS-ROYAL, 8.30... PORTE ST.-Martin, 8.... RENAISSANCE, 8.15....
TH.-ANTOINE, 8.15..;.. THEATRE DE LA REPUBLIQUE THEATRE SARAHBERNHABDT VARIETES, 8.30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
PARIS - FONTAINEBLEAU,
-. I - Telephone 535.00. I ..
BARBIZON,
M'EL UN.
START FROM
"HERALD " OFFICE
8.45 a.m., MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Fare both ways, 30fr.
Places booked at the HERALD Office, 49 avenue de l'Opera.
Gie. ROUT/ÈRE DE FRANCE, 79 rue Laugier.
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM EUROPEAN
PORTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Stea,mers. Sails. From. I Destination.
Pretoria May 6....Boulogne New York Kais. M. Th May 6 Cherbourg ....New York Lahn May 7 Bremen New York Lahn May 8 S,..,Ro'l:hampton, ,New York Ocea,nic May 8 Liverpool New York Westernland ...May 8 Liverpool ....Philadelp. Mesaba May 9 London New York Numidian May 9....Liverpool Montreal Astoria May 9 Glasgow New York New England.. May 9....Liverpool Boston Amsterdam May 9 Boulogne ....New York Philadelphian .May 9....Liverpool ....New York Frankfurt May 9....Bremen Baltimore Aug. Victoria ..May 10.... Oherbourg ....New York Umbri'a May 11 .... Livei,pool .... New York Kensington ...May 11 Antwerp ; New York Aquitaine May 11.... H&Tre New York New York May 11 Cherbourg New York Lancastrian May 11....Liverpool.....Boston Barbarossa May 11....Bremen New York Barbarossa ....May 12, ",Southampton,. New York ; Phœnicia May 13 Boulogne ,.:..New York Ivernia May 14,...Liverpool Boston Furnessia May 14.... Glasgow New York Teutonic .- - .May 15.... Liverpool /...New York K. W. d. Gr...May 15....Cherbourg ...New York Aller May 15....Genoa N'ew York Canadian May 15....Liverpool ....New York Belgenland .", May 15,.,, l.iverpool .... Phiiarlelph. Marquette May 16 London New York Parisian May 16....Liverpool ..' ,Montreal Dominion May 16....Liverpool Portland Statend,,im May 16....Boulogne New York Laurentian ....May 16,...Glasg'ow ......New York Evangeline May 16....London ... Halifax Hannover May 16....Bremen Baltimore Columbia May 17 Cherbourg New York Cymric May 17 .... Liverpool ....New York Minnehaha ....May IS.., .London New York City of Rome May 18.'...Glasgow ......New York Zeeland May 18.... Antwerp New York Bretagne May 18.... Havre New York Tampican May 18 Liverpool ....New York St. Paul May 18....Cherbourg ....New York Lucania May lS....Liverpool .... jSTew York Koenig. Luise May. 19.... Cherbourg ..'..New York Patripia ,..... ,May 20....Boulogne New York Devonian ......May 21 .... Liverpool ....Boston Germanic May 22....Liverpool ....New York Werra .May 22".,Gcnoa New York Menominee ....May 23 London New York Australasian, ,M av 23 .... Lii,erpool .." Montreal Anchoria May 23 .... Glasgow New York Cambroman ..', May 23 .... Livei,pool ... ,Portland Commonwealth May 23....Liverpool Boston Fnerst Bism.... May 23.... Ha.mburg New Yor1, Potsdam ...... May 23.... Boulogne ....New York
MARITIME CASUALTIES.
A despatch to the "Temps" from Dunkirk says the schooner YN,onne- has been wrecked in Iceland during a fierce stoTm, , The crew was saved.
LATEST DESPATCHES.
TENERIFFE, Saturday.—Sailed : the Runic, for Loiidon.
BREMEN. Saturday.—Sailed : the Kaiserin Maria Thpresia. for New York.
CHERBCHlTIG, Sunday..—Arrived : the BarbarosEa, from New -York. j
KINSALE, Sunday.—Passed : the Campania, from Liverpool, for New -,York..
NEW YORK, Sunday.—Arrived : the . Batavia, from H,.iiiil,urq and the Furnessia, from the Clyde. Sailed: tho Lucania, for Lj verpool.
BOSTON, - Saturday.—Sailed : the Sylvania, for Liverpool..
SUEZ CANAL, Sunday.—Arrived : the Saclisen, from Bremen, for China,
QUEENSTOWN, Sunday.—Sailed : the Ivernia, from Bostoii,, for LjverpooL:
LIVERPOOL, Sunday.—Arrived : the Umhria. from New York, and the Ottoman, from Porrland, Me.
THE LIZARD. Si,-,ida.,,.-Pa.-sed : the Gascogne, from New York. for Havre, and the St. Louis, from Cherhourg, for New York.
PORTLAND. Me... S,-tturd,,iy,-Sailed : the Cambroman. for Liverpool.
WHEN MAILS WILL ARRIVE.
May 6,.., by steamer Gascogne "MRV A,...hv steamer.... TTmbrin May 7....hy steamer....Kais. W. d. Grosse May-9...by steamer....New York May 8....hv steamer....Columbia '
May 10... ,l>y steamer", ,Cymric May 1°"., hy stpamel',." Tpufonic May 11 .... by steamer .... Bretagne
HOWLETT'S STABLES
B 400 FIRST-CLASS HORSES
CARRIAGE HORSES AND COBS.
7 ROUTE de la REVOLTE, NEUILLY Carriage and post horses. Coach'horse stallion. ,
HACKS & LADIES' SADDLE
HORSES
FOR HIRE BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
HENSMAN & CO.,
55 av. Bugeaud & 78 rue de la Faisanderie
Yoiture Glectrique, interchangeable, dern. modèle, à vendre de suite. Comte Z., Herald.
24 RUE DES BELLES FEUILLES.
NOTED COACHING TEAMS.
FOR COUNTRY DRIVES AND
DRIVING LESSONS.
Also on Hire,
ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES, WITH GOOD HORSES, by Day, Month or Year.
HORSES TAKEN IN AT LIVERY.
MIO Rue Pinel.
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.
TO LONDON, via Calais-Dover and Folkestone-Boulogne, from PARIS (Gare du Nord).
PARIS-NORD (arr.).
*4.45p.m. 5.50p.m. 7.00p.m. 5.50a.m.
*Restaurant car, first class.
NOTE.—The Boat Trains from Dover in correspondence with the 9 p.m. and 11.50 a.m. from Paris, and 9 a.m. and 9 -p.m. from London to Dover run to and from Charing Cross and Cannon-street only.
The 9.30 a.m. from Paris runs to Charing Cross, Victoria, Cannon-street and Holborn. The 10.30 a.m. from Paris and 10 a.m. from London run to and from Charing Cross only. The 11a.m. from Oharing Cross, Victoria and Holborn. !
TO LONDON, via Dieppe and Newhaven.
Leave PARIS (Gare Saint-Lazare).
tlO.OO a.m., 1st and 2nd cl.. arrive London 7.05 p.m. 9.00 p.m., 1st, 2nd and 3rd cl., arrive London 7.50a.m.
LEAVE LONDON (Victoria and London Bridge).' 10,00 a.m., 1st and 2nd c1., arrive Paris 6.55 p.m. 8.50 p.m., 1st, 2nd and 3rd cl., arrive Paris 7.15 a.m.
TO LONDON, via Havre and Southampton.
MAIL. RAPIDE. RAP IDE. MAIL.
Leave'PARIS (Gare Saint-Lazare).
t7 00 p.m., 1st and 2nd cl.. daily except Sundays, arrive London, Waterloo, 10.10 a.m. On Sundays, arrive London, Waterloo, 10.30 a.m.
LEAVE LONDON (Waterloo). !
9.50 p.m., 1st. and 2nd cl., daily, except Sundays, arrive Paris 11.30 a.m.
tRestaurant cars.
1st & 2nd cl. 1st & 2nd c1. 1st & 2nd cl. 1, 2 & 3 cl.
Via Calais. Via Boulogne. Via Calais. Via Calais.
•9.30a.m. 10.3Oa,m. *11.50a.m. 9.00p.m.
LONDON (arr.).
4.55p.m. 5.50p.m. 7,35p.m. 5.40a.m.
FR,QM LONDON.
Via Calais. Via Boulogne. Via Calais. Via Calais. 9.00a.m. 10.00a.m. 11.00a.m. 9.00p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Maison LAFERRIÈRE
PARIS 1 LONDON
RuedelaPaix,5 176,New-Bond Sa ESTADLISH ED
1.820.
310; fiFTH BROADWAV.... AVENUE I N11W.Yo
Appointed to H. R. H. Princess of Wa!M
DRESSES and MANTLES
28, Rue Taitbout, Paris.
Ill nil wwwiqjwin-"'."''"!
ENGLISH HATS 7 Auotr
Mw Clement JOYEUSll j DRESSES MANTLES |
I PARIS 44, Rue du Coli^Se, |
Eg